Home›Chemistry›Physical ChemistsGroupPhysical ChemistsThis group collects the Chemistry subcategory's members whose defining work concerns physical chemistry: chemical thermodynamics, kinetics, electrochemistry, quantum chemistry and catalysis, the physical principles underlying how and why reactions happen. It is kept apart from Analytical Chemists, whose members develop and apply techniques to identify or measure substances, and from Organic Chemists, whose members study carbon-based synthesis rather than reaction mechanism and rate in general.FactsBrowse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonField EstablishedWell-attested1752 1Browse ByAll Physical ChemistsPhysical Chemists46 entriesPhysical ChemistsFilter Results46 entriesDisciplineAllChemistry (44)Physics (2)Thermodynamics (1)Field (legacy)Allchemist (1)Chemistry (1)Chemistry (physical chemistry) (1)Chemistry and chemical engineering (1)EraAll1852 (1)1853 (1)1854 (1)1864 (1)1868 (2)1874 (1)1875 (1)1880 (1)1881 (1)1882 (1)1889 (1)1893 (1)1896 (1)1897 (2)1899 (1)1900 (1)1901 (1)1903 (1)1904 (1)1914 (1)1917 (1)1918 (1)1922 (1)1923 (1)1927 (2)1929 (1)1930 (2)1933 (2)1935 (1)1936 (1)1937 (1)1938 (1)1940 (1)1941 (1)1942 (1)1947 (1)1953 (2)1954 (1)1968 (1)InstitutionAllAmerican Association for the Advancement of Science (3)American Physical Society (16)California Institute of Technology (1)Columbia University (2)ETH Zurich (1)Harvard University (3)Heidelberg University (1)Hokkaido University (1)Humboldt University of Berlin (2)Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science (2)Leipzig University (1)Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1)Max Planck Society (2)Nagoya University (1)National Academy of Sciences (17)Princeton University (1)Purdue University (1)RIKEN (1)Royal Society (8)University of California, Berkeley (2)University of Chicago (1)University of Göttingen (1)In GroupAllPhysical Chemists (46)NationalityAllAustria (1)Bangladesh (1)Belgium (1)Canada (3)Egypt (1)German Reich (1)Germany (5)Hungary (1)India (1)Israel (1)Japan (2)Kingdom of Prussia (2)Netherlands (1)Norway (2)Pakistan (1)Switzerland (1)Taiwan (1)United Kingdom (2)United States (26)Weimar Republic (2)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 46Akira SuzukiChemistry3 linksBryce Crawford Jr.ChemistryCarl BoschChemistry4 linksCyril HinshelwoodChemistry2 linksDavid MacMillanChemistry6 linksDeb Shankar RayChemistry2 linksEdgar Fahs SmithChemistry2 linksF. Sherwood RowlandChemistry3 linksFarrington DanielsChemistry3 linksFrederick D. RossiniChemistry2 linksFritz HaberChemistry4 linksGábor A. SomorjaiChemistry2 linksGeorge C. PimentelChemistry3 linksGeorge KistiakowskyChemistry2 linksGeraldine RichmondChemistry4 linksGerhard HerzbergChemistry4 linksGilbert N. LewisChemistry5 linksHarold UreyChemistry3 linksHenry EyringChemistry1 linkIlya PrigogineChemistry2 linksJacobus Henricus van 't HoffChemistry2 linksJerome KarleChemistry3 linksJoel H. HildebrandChemistry2 linksJohn C. PolanyiChemistry3 linksKenneth PitzerChemistry3 linksLars OnsagerChemistry5 linksManfred EigenChemistry2 linksMartin KarplusChemistry2 linksMax TrautzChemistry3 linksMihir ChowdhuryChemistry2 linksMostafa El-SayedChemistry3 linksOdd HasselChemistry2 linksPeter J. StangChemistry2 linksRichard R. ErnstChemistry3 linksRobert H. GrubbsChemistry2 linksRobert S. MullikenChemistry4 linksRudolph A. MarcusChemistry4 linksRyoji NoyoriChemistry4 linksTheodore William RichardsChemistry2 linksThomas R. CechChemistry2 linksUzi EvenChemistry1 linkWalther NernstChemistry4 linksWarren K. LewisChemistry1 linkWilhelm OstwaldChemistry2 linksWilliam E. MoernerChemistry6 linksYuan T. LeeChemistry2 linksSources1. Wikipedia: Physical chemistrytier 2WikipediaPhysical chemistry, History section, Lomonosov paragraphQuote, Physical chemistry, History section, Lomonosov paragraphThe term "physical chemistry" was coined by Mikhail Lomonosov in 1752, when he presented a lecture course entitled "A Course in True Physical Chemistry".View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.